Bali is currently grappling with widespread flooding and extreme weather after several days of intense rainfall, strong winds, and unstable conditions across the island. Since 22 February 2026, heavy rain has saturated much of Bali — especially in Denpasar and Badung — leading to flooding in at least 26 locations, with water levels ranging from roughly 30 to 80 cm along streets and residential areas. Local disaster and rescue teams have been actively conducting evacuations and emergency responses amid ongoing precipitation.
Across Denpasar city and surrounding regencies, authorities have recorded not only flooded roads and homes but also ancillary impacts such as landslides and fallen trees. In some neighbourhoods, wind damage and riverbank breaches compounded the challenges faced by residents and first-responders.
As the continuous downpour overwhelms parts of Bali’s drainage infrastructure, leading to significant inundations in areas such as Sanur, Renon,Sesetan, and Legian, residents and responders are turning to PetaBencana.id, to view and share live conditions and navigate safely.
During the ongoing Bali floods, PetaBencana.id functions as more than an information website, it operates as a live coordination layer between communities, responders, and decision-makers.
As residents report where flooding is actively occuring, which roads are no longer passable, and which neighborhoods are in need of urgent evacuation, emergency services and first responders have swiftly responded.
This year’s wet season — typically spanning late December through February — has brought higher-than-average rainfall and volatile weather. Meteorological agencies warn that medium to extreme rain could persist through 24–26 February, raising concerns that further flooding remains possible in low-lying areas and along major waterways.
We remind residents to stay informed, stay safe, and share what you see via PetaBencana.id so we can continue to help eachother.
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